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You could also use sed to insert a column separator (comma in this case) and then use sort of your first awk cmd:sed 's/ */&,/g' test| awk -vC0='\033[0;0m' -vC1='\033[1;35m' '
{ if (NR == 1)...

Why does this work:

awk -v s="this is a string" 'index($0, s)' file
while the following doesn't?

s="this is a string"
awk -v s=$s 'index($0, s)' file
How do I search for a string with spaces...

I no longer have ready access to a Solaris system, but:
sed 's/\([0-9][A-Z]\)\{1,3\}/X/g'
is using standard Basic Regular Expression notation. If /usr/bin/sed doesn't work, you might try...

I think he's looking for 1, 2, or 3 occurrence of a digit followed by an uppercase letter:
echo "This is a test 0A2B9C 0A 3B4C" | sed 's/\([0-9][A-Z]\)\{1,3\}/X/g'

For removing characters tr -d '$' < orig.csv > corrected.csv is more straightforward.

Good point, moving it.

It probably should have been posted in the Lounge.

Regards,
Alister

Whenever you have sed | awk | grep | kitchen | sink, it can probably be done all in one awk. It's a lot more than a glorified 'cut'.

1) Search for a line containing CYTOCHROME C where there's two...

Hi,

I have a list of urls in my input.txt file like this

input.txt

http://unix.com/index.html?acc=OSR765454&file=filename1.gz
http://unix.com/index.html?acc=OBR765454&file=filename111.gz...

If your real data is, like your sample data, sorted on the first field (the join field):

join f1 f2 > f12
join f1 f3 > f13
join f2 f3 > f23
join f12 f3 > f123


Running join that many times...

sed '2s/\(.*\)/ThisGoesOnLine2\
\1/' test.file

Or

sed '2i\
ThisGoesOnLine2' test.file

Or

sed '1a\
ThisGoesOnLine2' test.file

The problem is that you aren't setting the value of FS until _after_ the first record has already been read and split. That first line is being split on whitespace. Since there is none, $3 is empty....

You don't need if-else for this. The 'ignore' happens by default anyway, you don't need a case for that.

You can put a condition in front of a code block which will cause it to be executed only...

This works. Note Rule_Severity is null to test:
$ cat x
#!/bin/sh

Group_ID='V-4269-1'
Group_Title='Unnecessary Accounts, Games.'
Rule_ID='SV-4269-lr4_rule'
Rule_Severity=""...

Glad it worked. The line you asked about can be confusing.

The variable 'c' is assigned a command and as a result the construct c | getline basically causes awk to execute a popen() call (pipe...

Can you not just pipe it through your perl programme on the way to the output file? Using awk (I don't do perl) it'd be something like this:


${DSMPath} -id=${TivUser} -password=${TivPassword}...

Hi Vryali,

Try this way. Substitute tail -f $ARGV[1] with your TSM command and the script will write output to first parameter file in command line with date inserted at the beginning of each...

Ftp uses ASCII-transfer mode by default. A zipped tar is binary.
Issue the command 'binary' to tell ftp to treat your upload as such.

Try case:
case $MONTH in
1|4|7|10) do_something ;;
*) do a different thing
esac